The best way to manage a dust allergy is to minimise exposure by cleaning your home regularly and using an air purifier. Staying well-hydrated and rinsing your throat with warm salt water may help loosen and clear the mucus. If your symptoms persist or worsen, it is advisable to consult your doctor for proper evaluation and treatment.

Given her symptoms, sinus findings, and the lung hyperinflation on X-ray, we should consider cough-variant asthma or reactive airway disease, often flared by sinus inflammation. Since antihistamines and mucolytics aren't helping, the next best step is a pediatrician visit. They may suggest a trial of inhaled bronchodilators or low-dose inhaled corticosteroids to help her airways relax, alongside managing the sinus issue.

Generally, cold syrups like Mucolite (ambroxol) and Sinerest AF should not be given for more than 3 to 5 days without a doctor's review. Montair LC (montelukast and levocetirizine) is sometimes used longer, but because your baby is 11 months old, it is safest to avoid continuing these medications without a pediatrician's direct guidance. If her cough and stuffy nose persist, or if you notice rapid breathing, fever, or poor feeding, please have her evaluated by her pediatrician right away to ensure she gets the right care.

No, Mucolite Drops contain Ambroxol hydrochloride, which thins and clears mucus from the lungs to help with coughing. They will not relieve a sore throat or itching. For these symptoms, medicated lozenges and an antihistamine may help. Please consult your doctor for appropriate treatment.

Mucolite drops contain ambroxol, which helps thin mucus. For a 6-month-old baby weighing 7 kg, a typical dosage is often around 0.5 ml to 1 ml of pediatric drops (7.5 mg/ml) twice daily. However, because infants are highly sensitive, it is extremely important to consult your pediatrician before starting this medication. They will calculate the exact safe dose and examine her to ensure her chest is clear. For now, keeping her well-hydrated and using saline nasal drops can help her breathe more comfortably. Please have her evaluated by a doctor soon.

A heart-shaped tongue can indeed indicate a tongue-tie. This is very common and easily manageable, so please try not to worry. I recommend having your pediatrician or a lactation consultant evaluate his latch and feeding. Regarding his gas, since he is already taking Yamoo (lactase) and Mucolite (ambroxol), it is best to avoid adding Coliza drops or gripe water without consulting his pediatrician first. Mixing multiple supplements can upset a one-month-old's delicate stomach, and some gripe waters contain ingredients not suitable for newborns. Gentle tummy massages or bicycling his legs can safely help relieve his gas in the meantime.